The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 16, 1922, Page 4

Easter Sunday on Greasy Prison Same Old Teeth-Defying Meat Crew a Motley Collection “Hot Mincee Pie Fo-tee Cent” “The Price of Salmon”—No. 10 By Max Stern next day was Easter Sunday, tho weather was in its most caressing mood. au nal about which, fornia, ably marks the day of the resur Tae the beauty in ste Call- tnvart si y Seiock the tin pan beat mens call, announcing breakfast seagulls we swooped down) rity on Fat, clattering our tin and cups and edging each ‘on the olf bark had sickened him and he was ready to “swim it’ if the op pertunity came. YOUNG NEGROES WERE FITTEST The younger negroes on the whole j were the fittest, Among these was |a quartet of young fellows who had | just been mustered out of the army. |'They had been to France and spoke in a wide-worldly, blase manner. | Their vocabulary was full of © other signa of Freneh culture, One of them, who had just come from Manila, was love-lornty reminiscent of a little brown Filipino miss, whom he hoped to marry from the proceads ~} of this trip, “Ah mean, she's a chocolate .} vamp,” he enthused, The rest were trankly cynical and generally disgusted with the ship's ,| fare and quarters beside which the army's service seemed palatial. -|“AS YO" 18, Yo’ AIN'T NOTHIN'* “Watur did I evah leave Uncle Sam's ole abmyT?” drawled one hand- some excavalryman, “1 recken 1 mussa been craay.” “Who ft» Uncle Sam?" piped an- other negro lazily. “You'd be Uncle Sam ef yo" haid money enough,” answered a middie aged darkey. He was one who had given his youth and strength to edoring on the Mississippt and ike moet of the crew, waning. “As yo’ ts, yo" ain't nothin’.” The Latine presented a wide range. Some were Yaqui Indians and some were Castilian Spanish Most were just Mexicans, patient hewers of wood and drawers of “| water, In epite of what Meyer had told me of their “clannishness,” they were moro than anxious to be friendly. They seemed too spiritiess to be ugiy. The old Mexicans were halter broke, and swallowed the coarse food without a murmur. The young er ones were sometimes peevish and, if rebellion could break out anywhere, it would be among there, But three of them to my know!l- eige were sick with venereal din- ease, and others were addicted to a Rumania Celebrates - at Coronation Fete} ALBAJUT.A, Rumania, Oct, 146-- Amid plaudits of thousands of Ru manians, King Ferdinand and Queen | Marie were crowned here yesterday, No untoward incident marred the celebration, | the marahuana weed, On the whole,” the Chinese boss had done well ‘There would be no mutiny on this ship. CHINESE OLD AND FEEBLE Most ineffectual of all the crew was the Chinese contingent, There was only one young man in all the 15, He was about 30, The rest wore either past middie age or very old and feeble, They lived in their dark corner, rarely ever coming on deck, even in good weather, | One fat Chinaman wore bed slip pers and pajamas with his socks and garters on the outside of the pajama legs, Th mw him change from this negliges. None wore anything but the cloth foot wear, GAMBLE AND SMOKE OPIUM They spent thelr days and nights in the hold gambling, chattering together, drinking tea and smoking thelr strong waterpipes. Several amoked opium, drawing the curtain in front of their bunks and sinking into forgetfulness for hours and days. At least two of the Chinese had consumption and coughed inces santly. Supper time came at 4 o'clock. ‘The meal waa varied by an innova tion of spoons. Instead of our fin-| gers we now ate with a tablespoon. ‘The Chinaman had loaded two! crates of cabbages aboard and our stew contained some of its leaves. | 7] Otherwise ft was the same. “HOT MINCEE PIE" COSTS “FO-TEE CENT” After supper the gars began have only two meals a day and I turned toward the Mexican store to spend some of my advance money fof food. “Hot mince-ee pie,” came a voice from the hatchway. It was Charlie, the Chinese cook. How thoughtful of him, fust at the time when we were growing desperate for food. And how good the pies smelied as he carried them down steaming on a big wooden tray. We made a rush for Chartle’s corner, | Charlie amified a wide, bland smile. “One ple fotee cent.” he droned. (Te Be Continued) THE SEATTLE STAR MacDougall _/outhwic Second Averwe at Pike “The Store of Eternal Newness” | (i EE SS 9:00 to Shopping Hours Our Annual Fall Silk Sale Has Been Eagerly A Most-Wanted Materials Novelty Crepes Special Cascade Crepe —Black, navy, brown, beige and gray. 40 inches wide. Iona Crepe —Black, navy, brown, castor, ag and gray. 40 inches wide, $ Plain and Changeable Taf feta Wanted for Evening Gowns, Cushions, Breakfast Coats, Children’s Frocks Plain—SPECIAL —A fine soft-finished Taf- feta, with a high luster, in many bright and dark shades. 36 inches wide. Changeable—SPECIAL --Rose and green, gold and blue, henna and green, rust and green, turquoise and gray, American Beauty and gold, green and gold are just $7-65 waited by Thousands Extraordinary Values Canton Crepe Special A Superior Wearing Silk —Black, brown, navy, jade, old rose, henna, beige, gray, ivory, | $D-95 mie ie meere oes American Beauty, copper, poppy and Lucile are the shades. 4! inches wide. _ Black Silks Special Chiffon Taffeta Dress Satin $7 ° 4 5 Duchess Satin (All 36 Inches Wide) Other Black Silks From a Heuse Famed for Quality 86-inch spotproof Taffeta.....-»0-.- $2.75 86-inch Satin Duchess. . By 5) 40-inch Satin Duchess... 45 86-inch Dress Satin... eo... ++ 86-inch Victoria Cord. ..0.6 «i+ -$3. 86-inch Plan de Soie... $3. 36-inch Gros de Londres......... “¥ 40-inch heavy quality Satin Duchess. . ‘Cynthia Grey: Readers Are Unanimous in Advising “Miss Unde-|}} cided” to Let Fiance Go Who Hates Her Pet Collie and Demands That She Dispose of Him. BY CYNTHIA GREY FS ow yee lp eprom nr seh been var pee gai, ry 4 young lady who was in a quandary as whether she should retain her pet collie whom her fiance hates, as well as all other pets, or to choose the man and let the purp go. Some of them follow: Dear Miss Grey: If “Miss Undecided” has a grain of good horse-sense she'll choose the dog—for she might know that aj}} man who hates dogs or any other pet animal—will probably beat her before the honeymoon is over. Yes, “Miss Undecided,” keep the dog and let bout! i Dear Miss Grey: While reading your column the other|}j night, I came across a letter from “Miss Undecided.” I passed |] thru a similar experience four years ago, but instead of a .| dog, it was a parrot. All of my life I will live to regret that I had not chosen the parrot instead of the man, for the par-|}} rot would at least have treated me with affection, which is}]} more than the man has done. MRS. L. M. H. To “Miss Undecided”: If I were you I would tell that man that I would find another who loves me enough to tolerate the things I love. If you are going to give up to him now about such petty unreasonable things, what will it be ms - Dear “Miss Undecided”: Remember, if you give up your lovely pet collie to please this man before marriage there is pr nm pleasures he will want and expect you to give a few of the wonderful shades in this group. 36 Patterns to use in your Fall sewing may be here with the confi that they emartest to be Vi : i : i ie fl Jersey Fibre Vestings Special plain and drop-stitch weave. Pink, fvory, and black. 36 inches wide Wash Goods From Our Interesting Basement Ratinspun Mercerized Suiting Lingette, 85c This cotton fabric has an 65c attractive permanent finish. It comes tn plain and nar. A mercerized material with | row striped effects, in white, an open weave, tn blue, rose, apricot, hellotrope, beige, pink, orchid, blue, rose, honeydew, Copenhagen, henna, green and tangerine. 84 Inches wide. Neashrinkable Crepe LaceChecked 65c Batiste, 50c A mercerized soft finish dimity colored stripes in fabric in soft shades of blue, orchid, honeydew, pink pink, gold, gray, ight or me- @um blue, turquoise, helio- and maise. 36 inches wide trope, beige, rose, tangerine, Cotton Foulard 50c i i i } fi | ‘Ask Mrs. Mack, ; Our Pattern Instructor, to help you our new dress. }95c "Silk ’Sale~Street Floor —Headquarters, Basement Floer Patterns, Street Floor Review Patterns, Street Floor Pi =f i ! : k g i Hi Reg j 38 i rif E a Hf meweccce ccc ences ccewcc occ we cc cocecccecccenccce: _ Sale of Handkerchiefs 7,200 in the Lot E g E oF Hi oe COBO SHascesecwe: Mise Grey will receive callers in her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2 p. m, and on Tuesday and Thursday from 11 & m, to 12 m. each week. Please do not come at other times as it seriously interferes with her writing, ‘ Plain White Handkerchiefs @ Or white ones with white or colored embrolderies—an @ Immense assortment. : Novelty Handkerchief s —In checks, green and black, © red and black, blue and black 9 or orchid and black. : Pastel Tinted § Handkerchiefs in orchid, pink and blue—a big assortment. Woven Corded Handkerchiefs heart of stone and is cold and selfish. So if I were you I wouldn't desert the dog, who In at least faithful, just “njto please such an ungrateful indi- vidual, even tho it broke my heart. |man, the one who will want to make Tell him you have decided to keep | YOU happy; who wil] not deprive you Your pet, and if he Is the man you |f the little things In life, that could would want him to be, he would|not matter greatly to him. AIL. INSECTICIDE CO.” | Prove his love for you by letting you Seattle, Wash. keep it. If not, wait for the real an Could Not Eat Anything Mr. Mervin Could Eat Nothing—Not Even Fruit “I suffered for six years from ch trouble and could not eat y even fruit. I took « Is. I have now taken bo of Adlerika (intestini jaeptic) in anything. I write wapaper full a end certainly would not be it it,’ igped) H. C. Mervin. 4 Intestinal Antiseptic \,. There 12 now offered to ti cpereces hay the To action of an intestinal anti- pie £94... COMP! tion a inser. is preparatio: nown ‘Adlerika, acts as follows: It septs. t em A or tro; Bt geeky re and colon bacilli 14 Nonge imal os ci A soft printed fabrio with designs in white on grounds ry of Copenhagen, navy blue and black. 36 Inches wide. ® —MacDougall Southwick, Basement Floor 4 results; wort! ts Biya dinced Bartell Drug Stores. By NEW IEE, Tam a single girl and I am sure if my sweetheart asked me to give up my dog he wouldn't have a chance in the world, 0. W. Le The ‘‘Spoeks o’ Halloween’ May Get You unless you are dressed in an appropriate costume of crepe paper, With all the dances and parties planned this year, one needn't worry about being appropriately in colors with white backgrounds, 60 each. Gresned. We can help meet any Halloween emergen- Street Floor. cy. Let us suggest a lot of novel ideas, ‘ —MacDougall-Southwick, Pike Street Baloony 2 ORO SES SASSSS & GOSSSSS OSSS SOS SCC TEST Mewes Coccnee DD eraecec Dear Miss Grey: I am « young girl in high school and I go with some girls for whom I care very much, but one cannot be In their presence for any length of time with- out the subject of boys being brought up, and for one who doen not care for boys the subject is exceedingly tiresome, I think much of my friends and 1/4 hate to see them making fools of themselves before those who are not acquainted with them. Is there any means by which we can rid them of this craze? MISS DISGUSTED, Dear “Mian Disgusted,” I’m afraid a 4 920 OD COPCOSSD8nBHS0 20 wenseRoemEDLoUe When You Think| Of Your Eyes Remember Fon Opte strengthens eyesight: re- ‘es inflammation of eyes and Ids; os, soothes and rests tired, dusty, Work-strained eyes, and is a help to better ¢ Druggists recommend and nell Boi DR. EDWIN J. BROWN'S DENTAL OFFICES 106 Columbla St. Seattle's Leading Dentist for More Than Years. HONGKONG.—-Officers of British navy lay plans to entertain Admiral H. A. Andereon, new commander of United States Astatio fleet division, and officers under him, who have arrived here with mx destroyers, h was Search Started for ; . Mountain Aviators PORTLAND, Ore., 6-—Search today for W. RR. Graham, aviator, and Charlies 8, Woodruff, photographer, who left in an airplane Friday tole make pictures of the Mount Hood country, Nothing has been heard of them since, altho they intended to re- turn the day they left. matter {t brings out wh: Polnoning you. In slight 4 auch a8 ‘occasion mach, gas on the headache, one ALWAYS brings treatment, how: ry in cases of obatin: on standing stoma trouble, preferably under direction of your physician. ig Meports From Physicians "T Pre ulate you on the good ad from Adlerika since I it (Signed) Dr. Ly that there ton’t much I can tell you to help them, I'm pretty auro there 1a no help, This “craze,” as you s0 aptly put it, must wear Itself out— and it will! The average girt of high school age lig Just commencing to think that ‘he, having reached the young lady | stage, must do something to keep up, land she quite naturally turns to the boys, those dear, dear boys, Perhaps you have read Booth Tar- jkington’s “Seventeen”? Of course, |we all know that, according to thas lfictionist, charming tho his stories are, only the males of the spectes.wn- dergo the awful stage deacribed in “Seventeen”; but, alas, tt is not the truth, for the average high achool girl passes thru the same stage, and every Uttle incident in her many “ro- mances” simply must be recounted to her friends, There ts nothing for you to do, if you really care for the pirla, except to walt and hope for the beat. Of course, tf you feel that your friends are really making themselves whether the material you wish to|ridioulous, (f I were you I should put lye is wool or slik, or whether it|the matter up to them, not prudish- js linen, cotton of mixed goods-—|ly, however, and I think that you will Advertluementy Jind that they will Usten to reason, he Ba a WOMEN! DYE THINGS NEW IN “DIAMOND DYES” found nothin; in m feo to «# h ; create Adlerika. t U.S. NAVY YARD Take Fast Steamers at Society Ladies Adopt New || , Convene. Seer Hair Curling Method years’ p (Signed) caver. . erika in all bowel e Some require only one done.” (igned) (a F, M. Prettyman. er taking Adierika feel better than for 20 years, Haven't lan- Finke te g°xprene the AW 1 ITIBS eli ed from my sys- ‘ Eouieete. constant surpri to people who have ues only ordin= ary bowel and stom medicines, ag of r Ly Ey + Do not miss it— Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, coats, stockings, sweaters, cover- ings, Araperies, hangings, every- thing, even if she has never dyed before. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then perfect home dye- ing {9 sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist Since the introduction of the sil- merine method in this country, has become quite “the proper thing’ among elety women, who have readily adopted it in place of the destructive curling iron, ‘The waves and curls acquired by the new moth- ¥. 9:30 p. od are far more natural in appear- Io} im 4 Friday, Satur- nd the hair, of course, is glos-|/] day and Sunday, 11:30 p. m. ‘and prettier’ than could be if AUTOMOBILE FERRY a, life ware cooked out of ft. | e liquid ia jeasant to uM . DI sets heattle to Rremerton Daity Ing neither greasy nor sticky. } a fimple thing to apply with @ clean ; tooth brush before. doing up the [|_| extra trip The lovely wayy effect in evi-~ n about three hours is all that nid wish for, whether the halt ‘ar bobbed. It conta little to use liquid atimering, as a few ounce from the druggist will keep the hair eoks—Advertivement, in curls for w: ver Fraser- Paterson Co.’s 10th Anniversary Sale Continuing ‘Tomorrow 6 F. Nye pens Kanes, ately relievin, a hearts Ie is antontabing the re od ot st poino is from the allmen- never ‘waists, Pleasant fon. ‘It is sold everywhere, Bartell Drug orner Sec- and other The slmplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay, A touch stops the pain instantly, Then the corn loosens and com